davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

The Copper Queen mine, in Bisbee, is working over 100 tons of ore per day, and more is being extracted. The new smelter will add 100 tons capacity per day. The pay roll contains 275 names
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

ALTHOUGH the builders have been as busy as bees for the past month erecting habitations for the people that are com ing here to reside, yet the demand is in- ereasing far beyond their ability to sup ply it. The first pulsatior of the living boom has startled the people of Florence into an activity that will soon prepare to meet the emergency, and steps will soon be taken to provide homes for all who may chose to come. We realize that the boom is at our doors, and it will receive very cordial welcome.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

ON last Sunday there was social drouth in the city of New York, and many parched threats were conled with the simple fluid to which they had long been strangers. All the saloons were closed in strict accordance with the law and no public tippiing was permitted un- der any circumstances Those Gotham ites don't get such wholesome dose of the law once in century, and the whole world must smile at their enforced Prac- tice of one semi-virtue.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

THE Phoenix Herald tells of a nam moth ore bsdy uPon which the owners in- tend to erect "a tsn-oent stamp mill" It probably means one of the immediate deli very kind.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

GTocKsiEN assert that by the removal of he horns of cattle saving of one fourth of the food oth erwiss needed will be made. Other authority believes that giving stock water at 90 degrees temper ature will save another quarter. By sheltering or stabling them still another quarter is saved, and you know a well regulated beef only has four quarters.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
MANY strangers are noticed on the

MANY strangers are noticed on the streets of Florence md 1 rreater rc-iyi,y in r1 k'ul. ai aas.ns ts a] prs9's e o6 sa Nov h.us-- .eF e7i' r5 che eeDsaa all -u ,stats is euors.'al a.s.ue ea orae7 .h.rs paieel ts tas sym.-. god -.alas t,,r-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

Silver bM]ion is quoted ia New York aeuls; ca91 rgglt cols
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

THx newspapers of Arizona recently accused the "seuthern citrus belt" of California of treating Arizona enterprises with indifference amounting to contempt. When the northern seismic cinch heard of the difficulty it straightway extended it's hand to Arizona and said "shaks!' Well, we shook, but somewhat against our will, although it sxsmpli6Od the wonderful pewar of the preqs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

British soldiers in India are being armed with the Entield-Martini repeat ing rife.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
300 cords at $3.72.
FORT VERDE.

N. Levy-35, GOO pounds of corn at 92 20 per cwt.; 100 GOO pounds of barley at g. B per ewt.
 W. S. Bead-400 cords of wood at $7 GO; 300 cords at 33. 70; l50, GOO pouB ds of barley at &2, ,55 per cwt.; 15.000 pounds of barley at 52. 90; 8 GOO pounds of barley at S2 3O.-Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

ON the promises of MT. Wm. Clarke, in this city, may be seen stalks of com mon alfalfa seven feet high and still growing. One would think such growth might partake more of the nature of shrubbsry than food for horses and cattle, but still the grass is tender and nutri- tious, and it demonstrates the wonderful fertility of the soil of this valley.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Military SunHpEfes.

Following are the bids for military supplies opened Whipple Barracks Tuesday noon
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
wHIPPLE BARRACKS.

Tuesday noon
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS. Morris Goldwat er-20O cords of wood at S4. % per cord; 300 at $4 47; 400 at $472; 300 at $497.
 M. T Herzog 700 cords at S5 25; 700 at S5 50; 700 at S575.
 Sam c. Miller-2, 100 cords at $5. James A. Bianconi- 300 cords at $4. 69; 800 at S4. 45.
 c. Llnd--300 cords at S3.72.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25


CURE OF WHuOPING CoUGH.-
The author has found that fumiga-
ton with Sulphurous acid will fire..
quently succeed in Immediately ar
resting whOOping cough. His meth
DDS consists in having the child
dressed in entirely clean clothes in
tho morning aud removed from the
apartment; then, in the sleeping
room, as we'll as the other rooms
occupied by the patient, his bed
clothing, clothes, toys aud every.
thing which is washable should be
hung up; then sulphur should be
burned in the rooms at the rate of
twenty i've grammes for each cubic
meter OF space, and the rooms
should remain closed and subjected
to the fumes of the sulpher for five
hours. Then everything should be
aired, and at night the child should
be put to bed in his room, which is
thus completely disinfected. Moth
ing else is requisite. aud even in re-
belliOus cases the effect of this dis
Injected atmosphere will be found
to be effective.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

President Elliott, OF Harvard ~.
Iveisiiy, amer a trip through Jiv
rope, saws that English Is rap'ss
Spreading over the continent $3.50
as the universal langnagr, ana w
the use 81 It alone BE- has irets
comfortably through Spain, ro'
EN- Africa Greece und Austria
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

Tue King OF COrea has furnished
bis palace With e18.G0o worth Of
American chairs, beds and tables.
He also purchased az American
steamer Tor $4,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

In the high school q Dednaa,
Mass, the experimental belns m.st
Of using newspapers iusfead Of es1'
books la the reading class.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

Miss Spongie, of Putnam, Conn.,,
named her nineteenth child, a
daughter, after Mrs. Cleveland, who
has written a letter acknowledging
the compliment andfenclosiug a
present OF e25 tor her namesake.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25
Ghe 1emorrat-S Sta,
why Some Persons

Why Some Persons aro y
Atlanta Constitution.
II "A useless Tor the Ano..,,
Comhlpnlsts aud other so.calIa u,sts,
formers to complain of the .u 70.
distribution of the worlds ~eS
The good things of life ara "ealtn.
Sarily limited, and equal Si U;ces-
OF tuem among the inhab,taD."O
the earth would leave evas"a Of
in a very uncOm Portable 6x 1Ouy
cent article on this subject !. z 70
FOrGm puts the case as fOIIo~s 'us
"To come down, however
generalities to statements mOa
more definite, we may obsOpvo I lug !
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, of Ros ,uas
a gentleman who has deyoled Ou,
years to the study Of industrial O ~
t~istics, aud whose tamiliautv v S.a.
facts entities his opinion = Wv" Ma
highest consideration, has fsrn; 'as
ed us with an estimate mhtl
,"lo"S' lot our own country A.
least, 81 vivid light upon The no;as
in question. AS the result * fv ha
inquiries, he concludes that tho a us
nual production of all The ind ~
tries OF the United States canN"t
exceed 5000 per head of the whOSs
population, which would g;yaa :"
tai of $12, OOO, 0O0, 900. An eorol
distribution of this product wG nSa'
give TO each family Of five persons
in a population of sixty millions :,
twelve million families, a distrihu.
tive share of $1,000 per anunm
Now, suppose that one.third
of these families, or glonpso of FIVE
maaage to secure al average SIars
OF $4,000 per annum, the remaining
twO.thirdS would be reduced 70 aS
average of $500 only. Sunnosa
One-half of this third TO be form.
nate enough or skillful enough 10
Increase their average to S3,OON
the remaining halt continuing at
w QUO, The average share Of The
two-lhirds would Ia'l to $3.50, OF $50
per head per annum."
Such a division is not worth
fighting for, and Onr Communists
are not ia earnest when they adyo.
cate it. The real purpose of the
Anarchists is to get hold OF other
peoples property, and it they suc,
cerdcd in obtaining it the stronger
and holder leaders would at once
proceed to take the lions share,
leaving their dupes to make the
best of it. Ont OF such anarchy 1t
would be impossible Tor Il SorialiStic
republic % arise, but in its place
there would be- = military %iepOusm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

PLANTING PECAN TREES.-NOw
is the time for IL young people in
the country to plant pecauS. Just
as SooD as they eau obtain the nuts
from the trees they should stick
them i'll the ground, pointed end
down, and let them remain there.
or course some will fail 70 come
up, but never mind plant, and
plant freely. Every n that grows
will be Il source of Pecompense in
eight or len years, and il You
should be lucky enough to get a
grove OF 500 or 600 trees YOU will
be rich enough to live at your ease
by the time you are forty years OF
age.
We hear OF young married
couples just settling themselves on
IA farm, who devote their time
to planting avenues of oaks and
magnOliaS on the lawns in front of
their homes. What fOllyf An
venue of pecan trees would be
just as ornamental in just as short
IA time, and yield them ii sum of
money sufficient to educate their
children.
In these days of railroads and
quick transportation to all large
farmers should bear in mind
that there will always be a ready
sale for all the fruits and nuts they
produce, aud should prepare
to meet the demand. In former
when transportation Was diff
and expensive, il was differ
aud it did not pay perhaps to
plant trnit aud nut trees, except for
Iome use. That is why there are
30 few, comparatively speaking, to
seen now on our farms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25


One of Beauregard's old soldiers
sent him a dollar and requested him
to send him a lottery ticket which
would win a big prize. He said /:
81 was always at my post aud never
disObeyed orders. 1 came out of
the war without clothes enough to
wad a shotgun" The General an
swered: "My dear cOmrade, l send
you a ticket that 1 hope will draw a
prize, and beg leave to give You the
following advice: Ii you stick to
the Louisiana lottery for four years
as faithfully as you did to the
Southern COnfederacy, you will not
have clothes enough to wad a pop
guD."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25
A. GERpES & BRO,
SAIL MAKERS,

sos s d. Nsx BasInl NKw ORLEANS
Yacht and schooner Sails, Awnings,
aud Tarpaulins made to order. Dealers
10 Cotton Duck and Flags constantly on
baud.
January q, Iss7. 47-1y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

There is n report that u woman
living on Lake ROebuck, near
Greenwood, MISS, is rapidly turn
ing white, and now has only a few
small black spots on her neck to
show her original color. II is stat.
ed that drinking the water of Lake
ROebuck has caused the chrngp.
Ii this is true the lake will becOwe
the Mecca of every negro in the
South, aud they will settle around
the lake more thickly than flies
around Il bungtOle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

from the fOtt, The deep roar an.
nOuncing to The city that hostilities
had commenced. A moment oil
anxious. silence as the Flagship
swung slowly intO range aud then
a CLEAN OF Lightning flashed the
entire length OF her long black bull,
which was shrouded the next III
slant in an impenetrable veil of
smoke, her tops alone visible, but
from which the Calling aud Ma
chine guns were pouring a storm
of imaginary missiles. Lively work
insued. The low gray walls of
Fort Adams were 500 hid IN smoke
pierced only by the vivid flashes of
the guns. The other vessels were
not idle, and the increasing ,oar
announced their entry into the
firing arc. The "Atlanta" especial
~, with her heavy battery, made
matters very lively aud opposed 10
her splendid auxiliary armament
of machine guns, the torpedo boats
that attacked her might as well
have been OH the China station for
any damage they might have done
and were in rapid succession ruled
out of action. The "Ossipie" crop
ing her way through the dense
smoke, vas ruled as having struck
"A nine and fell out OF the column.
With this exception, the victory, SO
tar as the passage of the Forts was
concerned, was a complete one
for the navy no. so the landing.
Anchoring off Coddingtou Point,
the vessels made preparations for
landing and storming the position
held by the enemy. Covered by IA
fire from the ships, the battaliOns
gained the shore, deployed a line
of -skirmishers and moving the
main body to the attack, carried
the crest in II brilliant charge. But
the regulars from the Fort checked
the pursuit aud a battery of light
artillery coming up at II gallop,
opened on their exposed position,
causing the lines TO waver. The
defenSe reforming rapidly, adj
vanced with fixed bayOnets to re-
cover their lost ground and after a
vigorous and well sustained attack,
lrove the Naval brigaGes pell nell
.nto their boats, upon which the
for retreat was given. The
lmpireS gathered to compare notes
md the fighting for the day was
over. W. S. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

United States Minister TO Liberia
Taylor is about to resign in dis
gust. He says OF Liberis /: at is
the toughest country | ever struck.
1t this is the country of my fathers
it is a good thing Hey left, ana any
negro who wants 10 get back ought
to be banged, aud %anyrswbilr man
who wants to go there ought to b.
put in an insane asylO1."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

There is probably some thruth IN
the Charitable suggestion Of Rev:
Robert Collyer that the crime OF
Spies and bis fellow malefactOis
was "the outgrowih OF old aud
deep-rOOted evils in the lands from
which they came, though unknown
here That does not mitigate Their
crime, though, for their conduct
showed that they warred, NOT
not agaist oppression and mlSgOV'
erDmeut, but against society.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

Secretary Lamar is quoted as
saying, tue other day, TO a senator
who is a close personal friend !
am going out of this Office ate,
Congress cOnvenss, aud | AN glau
of it. / will then be rid OF tue an'
noyances and troubles that the o.
cupant of the Office necessarily nas
to contend with"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

Seaborn Il. Young, a Misslss'R
plan aud a student Of the kentuea5
School Of Medicine, in Louis.I'S
was arrested while trying TO euus
a lamp post on which to ekples
bis sentiments on the question !.
Anarchy. Huntsville Whiskey :"
him intO that trouble.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

Mr.. Paech, OF Chicago, refused "
make bombs TO kill the police anu
his wife denounced him, his slsls..
in-law threw a bucket of wafer -
his face, and his iatherlnlSs
caught him by the throat aud cOO''
ed him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-25

WHERE HE DREw THE LINE
"Gentlemen," said the Judge of an
Arkansas court Ia the attorneys
during a trial, ~ don't mind you
shooting at each other occasionally
If the circumstances seem to justi-
fy il; but | see that one of yOar
bullets has hit an OveruOat belong.
ing to The cOIrt and mOke u quart
flask Ia the inside pOcNet. | visa
it distinctly understood that It
there is any more Careless shooting
in this court, Pll lift the scalp Ofths
galu0: that does it. Now go ahead
with the caSe.'-C Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
THE INDIANA FREAK.

Nature works by rule. She never wastes
any energy nor does anything without an OBJ
ject. Yet she sometimes works with extra
energy and apparently with a new purpose.
IF she abhors a vacuum, she also abhors un-
filled wants-not simply long-felt wants but
new, untitled ones. She tries to respond to
every demand, even the popular demand for
monstrosities. In recent years this has been
tent that nature has been hard pressed to
meet the demand, but she has done her best
There has been great increase in the supply
of interesting monstrosities, such as animals
with an extra number of heads or limbs; men
and women with an abnormal tendency to fat
or an equally abnormal tendency in the other
direction; men with elastic bodies, with trans
parent bodies, etc. Indiana has, we believe,
done her share in supplying these interesting
objects. showing that nature here is disposed
to be as kind and accommodating in respond
ing to popular demand as circumstances will
permit. OF average monstrosities we can prob
ably supply as many as any other State,
of our population and environments, and in
one respect We are ahead of any of them. In
diana alone has a three h eaded and triple
natured man. The Samese Twins are cele-
brated. and there have been other cases akin
| to that--a sort Of dual nature in one. But
the new Indiana monstrosity is different. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

WHILE the boss bully of the Senate was
bawling yesterday at the top of his voice,
about the Democratic management of the
Insane Asylum, evidence was taken be-
fore the House committee, under oath, to
the effect that not only was maggoty butter
in the institution in July last, when the Civil
service Reform Association said there was,
but, also, such stuff was there as late as Octo-
Der, at time when every Democratic stump
speaker and newspaper was denying the report
and vilifying its authors and the Republican
party for putting it before the people of the
State. That charge is now publicly proven,
under oath.
1t was also proven that load of hogs was
received at the institution which were suffer
ing, from cholera, from which some of them
died, and that some animals were butchered
for the tables in pen where other animals
were lying dead. Now let the boss bully
bawl again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
MICHIGAN has a law which provides that no

MICHIGAN has a law which provides that no
sign, picture, painting, or other representa-
ton Of murder, assassination, stabbing,
fighting, or any personal violence.
or of the commission of any crime
shall be posted, under penalty of fine of
imprisonment. It might be we'll for our Leg
islature to consider the propriety of enacting
a similar law. The style of many of the the
atrical posters used nowadays is simply abom-
Unable, and cannot fail to exert demoralizing
influence. To sensitive and pure-minded
persons of any age many Of these flaming
pictures are like blow from a bludgeon,
while to the young and impossible they are
object lessons Of vice. Many Of them would
be excluded from the United States mails as
obscene pictures, and it is difficult to see by
what stretch of license they should be per
mitted to insult the moral sense of the com
munity at every street corner. And the stat
ute might be enlarged to embrace the villain
Gus illustrations of like character in The
newspapers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

In arranging with Judge Cooley, of Michi-
gan, to deliver an address in this city, the In
diana Historical Association has secured for
the lecture-going public a literary and educa-
tional treat of character to which they are
not often privileged to listen. The acquisition
of Louisiana by the United States government
was an important event, both in an historical
and political sense, and one productive of
many unforeseen results The subject is one
of much interest, and the high literary and
professional attainments Of the lecturer war
rant the assurance that much light will bs
thrown on points not generally understood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

man has single body, with three heads and
three distinct natures. From this It would
seem to follow that he can perform three
different functions at the same time That is
what he does This interesting rnonstrosity
is now on exhibition at the State house,
where he regularly appears in his triple
role Of Senator from Jennings and jackson,
presiding officer of the Senate, aud pretended
Lieutenant governor. There have been pre-
vious cases of one man performing two of
these functions, but this is the first and
only case on record of the same
person performing all three at one
and the same time. 1t is indeed a
great triple act It was worth coming long
distance to see two-thirds of this fearfully and
wonderfully constructed person presiding over
the recent joint convention while the other
third voted for United States Senator. He
did this every day for two weeks without its
straining him. Quite as remarkable is it TO
see one third of him occupying the Presidents
chair in the Senate, one third delivering a
violent harangue on the floor and the remain
ing third out hob-ncbbing with political
friends One would think such tremendous
exertions would be very exhausting, and they
certainly are a great strain on the constitu.
ton. This remarkable phenomenon claims
that he can keep it up for two years if the
emergency requires. After his present en-
gagement expires he will probably be open te
propositions from travelling circuses and dime
museums. He ought to draw as we'll as the
Turk with hole through his body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
COMMENT AND OPINION.

A STATISTICAL sermon for Christian city,
There are ten saloons to every one church in
Philadelphia Philadelphia Record.
IsN'T it rather strange that no free-trade pa
per has word to say in favor of liberal appro
priations for ships coast defenses and ordnancel
Boston Journal.
How will the free traders keep Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina in the Democratic
Incl We call on the whisky ring for informa-
tion.--Atlanta Constitution.
This IS q free country and it must be kept so;
and Americaa freedom involves respect for the
rights and liberties of ALL II the Knights of
Labor will learn this they will not waste their
strength ana substance in any moro impossible
and unjust strikes like the iast-New York
Tribune.
In this city and in this Stata Republicans har-
mony-not ia support Of anybody,s preteutious
and offensive ssprimacy,' but Of party principles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

and policies-is complete. The universal SAITH
faction with Mr. Hiscocks election attests thia
fact and insures the continuance of s'the era oS
good feeling. New York Mail and Express
EVERY argument which the President and his
advisers have urged against tho vetoed bill APP
plies with tenfold force to the Mexican pensi0a
bill, which he has signed, making his recora m
the matter ono of glazing inconsistency. Bis
action practically q preference of the Ne an
confederate veteran over the needy Union vet
eran.-Boston Journal
ASSEMBLY No. 40 can never re-establish its
powers over its deluded subjects and the meth
DDS OF its rulers aro s.terly discredited. frog
ress among workingmen must be in the direc-
tion of intelligence and Independence, and when
the American spirit asserts Itself among them
such tyranny as has of late been Displayed #tll
become impossible--New York Times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
tions

THE bill repeating the telephone law has
passed its second reading in the House, and
will probably be called up for passage in the
House to-day 1t should be passed at once,
so az to send it to the Senate. The bill is a
monument to the stupidity of the last Legis-
lature, and has worked nothing but mischief
to the various interests of the State. Where
telephones are used the people want the fool
Ish and malicious law wiped out, and we hope
to see the nuisance removed at the earliest
possible moment